Chrome 37 beta introduces Material Design in preparation for Android L

In preparation for the new Android version, Android L, Google has announced very recently the release of Chrome 37 beta that will be available in Google Play Store sometime today.

One of the notable changes that this chrome update brings is the Material Design Makeover. Furthermore, Google I/O says that the Material Design will be a highlight feature of Android L all throughout the OS. Google has already taken a step forward when it brought the Material Design to Chrome beta in preparation for the said Android version.

If you’ve typed your password on a tiny on-screen keyboard recently, you know how frustrating it can be. Well, say goodbye to all those "x"s when you meant "c"s. Now with the latest Chrome beta for Android when you’re signed into Chrome, you won’t need to sign in again on Google websites, including Gmail, Maps or Search.
To sign into Chrome, simply click on > Settings > Sign in to Chrome.

Chrome aims to provide a clear and cleaner structure of the different movable components of the app through the work of Material Design. One can find several workings of Material Design through the flatter graphics that employ shadows to produce depth and the tabs that can be shuffled up and down and tilt when one reaches the top or bottom. Android L is already brought to Google Docs and Sheets and the Play Store, according to Google.



Chrome 37 brings easier and faster way for the users when they happen to go to Google services. It is no longer necessary for the users to re-enter their password to other Google services the moment they have already signed into Chrome.

Chrome beta also gives one the capacity to automatically sign into all of his/her accounts on the web, in case he/she has more than one Google account. Using the account that one chooses, one can have access from one account to another at a simple touch of a button and he/she will be assured that his/her bookmarks, passwords, and several other Chrome apps will be stored together within his/her devices.

Source: Google via mobilesyrup